Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 7, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN For llent—The John M. Cook toetree on West Corbin Street, close in. Brick, seven rooms, modern con veniences. See J. B. Sher rill at Tribune office, or phone 7S or 619. ts. Five Room House For Rent. Cline's Pharmacy. Late or Stok®—Small White Hale Dog, partly blade head, bobbed tail, small spot hair off left shoulder. Will an swer to “Jim.” Please return to me. H. Smith Barrier, Jr., 115 South Spring street. 6-2 t-p. Tomatoes, Tomatoes, Big Lot Fancy rige tomatoes. Phone 565, Ed M. Cook Company. 6-2 t-p. Bfg»—Bed Pyle aai Birchen Game Ban tam eggs for batching. Two-fifty for fifteen. I). R. Cook, Mt. Gilead, N. C. 86t-p. * We Are Now Opening up on Odell Street jnst off North Kerr street, and have 17 nice lots for sale, cash or easy terms. If interested see It. A. Mc- Lfturin. Phone 435. 7-3 t-e. 8, C. Rhode Isiami Kwls Eggs, 15 for $1.50; 30 for $2.75. Jesse R. McClel lan, Phone 706 J. 6-ts. For Sale—Mules and Horses. All WeD Broke. Prices reasonable. Good, terms. (J; C. Heglar. 7-2 t-p. If ft*s Day-oM Chirks, Eggs for Setting or anything in the poultry line you ; want see me. Chicks and eggs from prize winning stock. Prices right. :J. Ivey Cline, Concord Route One. ' 3-3 t-p. Hath Special Saturday $1.95. Freneh Shapes. French flowers. Miss Bnioli efi's Bonnet Shop. ; 5-3 t-p. Eggs! Eggs! Fresh Eggs. Will Give One dollar reward for each bad egg sold by Peck's Poultry Place. 5-3 t-p. Wilt Sell 12 of My Best Rhode Island pullets, all laying. If interested phone . 601 or 76. Paris Kidd. 3-ts-e. Bribe Sloop X Co.. Cement Contractors. Local and long distance hauling. Office phone 200; residence phone 101. 2-11 t-p. White Eegliom Eggs For Hatriiiug. $1.50 for 15. Peck's Poultry Place. 5-St-p. F. M. Dulin Dead. F. M. Duliii died this morning at his home near the Roberta Mill after an ill ness of several months. Mr. Dulin was libra in Mecklenburg county, later mov ing to Cabarrus county where he spent most of his life. Mr. Dulin was 70 years old. He was twice married and is. survived by his wife and four chil dren, Caldwell Dulin, of the Hartnell Mill, and Mrs. Robert Carthan. of tIs 1 Roberta Mill, by his first wife, and Floyd Dulin and Miss Ivey Dulin. of the Ro berta Mill, by his second wife. A broth er, A. H. Dulin. and a sister. Miss Frances Dulin. also survive. The funeral will he held at Fairview j Church Sunday at 2 o'clock and burial j will lie made in the church cemetery. Mr. Robinson to Speak at Educationally \ Rally in Iredell County. • Kupt. J. B. Robertson has accepted an invitation to make an address at an edu cational rally at Scott's High School hi Iredell county on March 27. This iis nil annual event for Western Iredell when | a large group of schools come together i for contests in school activities. Musical Program for Vespers at St.! •lames Church. Prelude: Legend—Cadman. Anthem: How Long Wilt Thou For- ■ | POOQdfIOOOGOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO The New EFIRD Store j (SPRING OPENING SALE 1 New Spring Goods Now on | Dispfay and Will Be Of fered m this Safe EIGHT BIG DAYS j If 7 EFIREFS BEAUTY SHOPPE SPECIALS 3 rt WATER WAVE ,s<>c * 8 marcel wave —c/tak / '.j.-. ■ ■ . I The New EFIRD Store J „ |*B*<a*ttbaudOboooooooo<^^ V : ■ - For Sale—One 5-Room House Just Out of city limits. Water and lights. One 6-room house on Buffalo Street, near No. 2 Graded School. Two 5- room houses on Cook street. D. A. McLaurin. Phone 435. 7-3 t-o. The Dixie Textile Co., Atlanta, Ga, furnishes materials and pays women liberally for fancy work done at home. Addressed stamped envelope brings the particulars. 7-lt-p. $10,000,000 Company Wants Man to Sell Watkins Home Necessities in Concord. More than 150 used daily. Income $35-SSO weekly. Experience unnec-.v sary. Write Dept. It. 7. The J. It. Watkins Company, 231 Johnson Ave., Newark, N. J. 7-4 t p. Salesmen Wanted—Fast Selling Line Tampa cigars. S4O week and expenses. Experience unnecessary. Send stamped addressed envelope quick. Gulf Coast Cigar Co., Tampa, Fla. 7-lt-p. Salesmen—Sell Brae moor Mm’s and women's 100 per cent, pure wool, made to-measure coats; from factory to wearer. Big commissions, well ad vertised, thousands of customers, full or part time. Write for information. Braemoer Coat Co., Inc., 120 Fifth Ave., New York City. 7-lt-p. Fresh Shipment Porcelain. White-House and Imperial Flour. Lippard & Bar rier. C-2t-p. Fancy Iceberg Lettuce and Cefcry. Phone 656, Ed M. Cook Company. 6-2 t-p. Headquarters for Fresh Vegetables, Let tuce, celery and fruits. Lipiuml & Barrier. 0-2 t-p. Call 392 For That Taxi to Make Any kind of call. Peek's Taxi Service. 5-3 t-p. 1 Have Some Splendid Young Mules For sale. Apply to A. C. Barrier. Mount Pleasant. 5-4 t-p. Typewriters—Cleaned and Overhanled by expert mechanics. Mr. Fritts, St. Cloud Hotel. 4-ts-c. Room For One More Concord to Char lotte and return every day. Room for three on Saturdays. Mutual agree ment. Phone 606 after seven p. in. 21-ts-e. For Rent—After Alarrh sth, the .John M. Cook house ou Corbin Street. Two-story brick dwelling. See J. It. Sherrill, or cull telephone 78 or 611). ts. [get Me —Pfleuger. Solo; But the Lord lA.Miiidful of His Own—Mendelssohn—Miss Nellie Bontian. A Teacher’s Protest Against “Drives.” New York World. Teachers complain that they are tired of "drives" which, they declare, serve only to disrupt classroom work and add too the teacher's burdens. The gist of j their complains is made public by City Superintendent of Schools William ,1. O'Shea. The billboards cannot hold all the "drives" we have had and the calendar cannot hold their "weeks." They all. of j course, make a scramble for the schools, j where they proceed to abuse the teach er's obligation to public service, j We yield too deferentially to whatever j is done in the name of progress, regard less of how absurd the particular cause may happen to be. It would be a wholesome thing if opposition were ex pressed when some especially absurd campaign was launched. With such a I possibility staring them in the face, the i proponents of such drives as Learn-to- I Swim Week, held during the chilly days j of last month, might not be so rash. I The first automobile constructed by j Cignot, in ITS'*, is still ou view in a - museum in Par's, THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE f IN AND ABOUT THE QTY 1 MRS. A. A .KING DIED HERE THIS MORNING : Death Comes After a Few Days’ llHmm, —Funeral Arrangements Not Male, j Mrs. A. A. King, one of the most loved j women of Concord, died at her home ou ‘ West Corbin street at 8 :30 this morning 1 after an illness of only a few days. "Aunt Add," as she was known to all [ her friends in Concord and the county,' had celebrated her 80th birthday on Feb ruary 27th and at that time had seemed in unusually good health. She was tak-j en sick shortly after a party given in her honor. Her condition became serious j when bronchial pneumonia developed and i on account of her advanced age, she was 1 unable to tight the disease long. The hour of the funeral has not beeu ! determined ns yet owing to the fact that arrangements can not be made until word is received from relatives in Texas, i The funeral services will be conducted at Central Methodist Church and the burial will be made in Liueoln county beside the grave of her husband. Mrs. King was born in Rutherford Col- j lege. February 27. 1845. She was mar- : ried October 16. 1864 to Joseph Hamil ton King, who was also of Liueoln eoun-! ty. She has lived in Concord for a mini- i ber of years. Surviving Mrs. King are five children, j Peter E. King, of Constantinople. Tur i key: J. Oliver King, of Oklahoma: Hor ace J. King, of Texas; Mrs. .1. AY. Clegg.! of Greensboro, and Miss Ijla Mae King, of this City. There are 18 grandchildren and 1!) great grand-children. Mrs. King also has two sisters living. Mrs. I). I’. Da.vvault. of Texas, and Mrs. P. A. Hoyle, of Newton. She was a sister of the late Dr. D. 1). Johnson, who for years operated a drug store in Concord. The announcement of Mrs. King's death came as a distinct shock to her hundreds of friends and relatives in the city and county. The news spread rapid ly and east a pall of gloom over the city, the deceased being one of the best known and most popular women in Concord. Mrs. King had been a member of the Methodist Church all lux' life, and for many years hail been an active member of Central Methodist Church, of this eit.v. Site attended services regularly, was keenly interested in the affairs of tile Church and was a powerful influence for good in the various circles and socie ties of the women of the church. Y BEATS HIGH SC 110017 IN LOP-SIDED CONTEST Highs No Match For Ixirger and More Agile Y Team. In a lop-sided match at the *Higli School Gym Friday night, Ihe Y bas ketball team completely crushed and walked over the High School team and beat the High by a 40-7 score. Tile outcome was never in doubt. From the very first of the game, it was evi dent that the High School would not be able to compete with the Y. The Asso ciation team had not only superior height hut had better pass-work and appeared to he more agile. The game was witnessed by x fhy larg est crowd of high school students that have been ou the floor during the entire season. Despite the fact that their team was losing, they cheered every play in which the High School showed up well. When Jarrntt made the High’s first field ! goal in the fourth quarter, pandemonium i reigned for several minutes. Jarratt was the only High School play er able to make any field goals, shooting ail three for his team. The scoring of the Y team was very evenly divided. At the Theatres. The St a r today is showing Buddy Roosevelt in “Biff. Bang, Buddy." and a comedy. "Good Spirits,” featuring Walter Heirs. "Big Timber.” featuring William Des mond. and it comedy are the features being shown today at the Pastime. Time spent feeling under the weather really is time just wasted. Pajamas Now j Pyjamas Hi ? pilß f ;si|P( ElnßPl * inH H J&j Ts ERE la the moet recent 'Paris £l version of the pyjama-lan't It easy to look at? Trouser* of pale pink satin are buttoned to a fatten* of flowered siilr withe tee** —■ u .watetod a§ -! LEGION MEETING FEATURED j BY ADDRESSES FROM VISITORS , Supper Served at Conclusion of Protram, j i —Quartette Delights the Audience. j Speeches by State -Commander Wade : t Phillips, of Lexington; Paul Noel, also j of Lexington, atad Bev. Mr. Skerey, field • secretary of the five million dollar en- - i dowment fund for Orphan children, sea- ; 1 tured the meeting of the American I«e- ; gion held in it* club rooms on Depot 1 Street Friday night. i All three of the visiting speakers ; made entertaining and forceful addresses. ] ! They congratulated Die Legion on the j i excellence of the club rooms and on the | ' good chapter which the local post had ! j maintained in the past. ! A quartette composed of R. E. Riden- j hour. Jr., Sam Goodman, R. P. Benson 1 and Jess Raiford sang several humorous I | selections. ; ! The meeting was" presided over by j John M. Oglesby, former commander of I the local post. Rev. C. B. Scovil op- ; j ened the meeting with a short prayer j j which was followed by the song. "Amer- I iea.“ In additien to' "America” a mim- i ber of other songs were sung by the ; i members of the post lead by the quar- I ;tette. 1 At the conclusion of the meeting a i ! Dutch supper was served. | Officers of Epskopal Young Peoples So- ] i clcty of North Carolina Meet Here. | A special meeting of the officers of j the Young Peoples Fellowship of the j Durise of North Carolina of all Episco- j ’ pal churches was held Friday at All | Saint Rectory in Concord. The meeting j was called by the Rev. Charles B. Seovi. j secretary for the Young Peoples Work in ; the Durise to make plans for a summer | conference to be held this summer. It j 1 was decided to hold the eonferenee at ; St. Marys School, Raleigh, on the 4th | to the Ttli of June. Courses will be j given in the Bible, Sunday school teach- i or training, youjig peoples methods, in- j terehureh conferences ou social service. ! Bishop Penick was asked to preach the ; conference sermon. Present at the meet- ; ing yesterday were; Rt. Rev. Edwin A. j Penick. I). D.. l>aniel Yates', of Char- j lotte. president of the A'. F. P. of the j Durise: Charles Stuvges. of Henderson; 1 and Clarence Blair, of Greensboro, vice ; president; Miss Lucy Kimball, of Hen- ■; derson. treasurer; Miss Carolina Holmes.’; of Lexington, secretary, and llev. Mr. 1 : Scovil. ; Negro Falls Off Ladder and Breaks Jaw. Lewis MoCuloiigh. negro, about 45 years of age. had his jaw broken in two places and his ankle sprained when he fell off a ladder while working for the Brown Construction Co., at the building which they are constructing for the AA'ard AVliolesale Grocery Co. The ac cident occurred late Friday afternoon, i He was rushed tot the office of Dr. Malt Patterson, who wired his jaw iti such away as to hold it in place. The injuries were of it very painful nature USB PENNY COLUMN—IT PATS KIDNEY TROUBLES ARE DANGEROUS j How to TeU When Your Kidneys Need i Treating and What to Do For Them. j r Neglect of the kidneys and bladder ] cause more suffering and fatalities than ! ! does most any other disease, many peo- i pie think they have liver or 6tomach j trouble when its their kidneys clogged 1 with uric acid that make you feel weak, 1 tired and nervous and have a dull head-jj ache, pain in the back, frequent kidney |j action, sediment, aud sometimes swollen!! ankles. How to Get Relief. Recently a very eminent chemist andj: 31. D. found a combination of medicines i that in every case so far treated has pro- • duced wonderful results and brought al- ! moet iustant relief! This preparation • has been trade marked under the name of l (KIDXEEZE) and yonr druggist, the : Gibson Drug Store, now lias it in stock, J | try one 75 cent bottle on a positive guar-|| , antee and you will be surprised to see j j how bouyant, vivacious and full of life'; | one bottle will make you feel. I Don’t put this important matter off,! i but get a bottle today ; its pleasant to ' i 'take and is harmless to young or old. || - Scored Ice To render you the best service it in possible for us to ' y// .« achieve, we have installed the most modern device of the /y , /y, / m ice-manufacturing industry—THE PERFECTION ICE- ***** /■ f SCORING MACHINE. It score-marks every block of ice, s' Js/ I ■ * IVfIGfJtSE' before it leaves our plant, and divides it accurately into «a|&!;-;# j , / mr mVS’-Ct exaCt as and 50 pound cakes. Each cake bears a distinct 0^ score-mark border, your Visible guarantee of exact weight jjj\ and always uniform size. t jL\ wP/Mr 'mik The Greatest Advancement ■hljiii'i 1 i n Dependable Ice-Service ■ Igpi**: But means more than perfect, square-cut cakes 81 and always exact weight. It enables us to serve you more effi ciently, more speedily, to your greater satisfaction. No more need ijy cur salesmen Spend their time in hand-sawing and-chOpping. Per-. section-Scored blocks split at a touch of the pick, and always splie ft latI at the score-mark. Telephone us , A. B. Pounds j _ I‘hone 244 .'TiUkwliwi ptbuiC-iT »m p«s ~ H • ■ ■ ..... - 71 :: "" “Id nd mdkln, dddkgihdng new and Idddlg ag™. I. a. I 11. la a'aain. H = P le * n y° j ur home ? Visit our House Furnishing Department (2nd floor) and buy your hun- S m a " d one needs Draperies, a cozy lamp, Rugs, Kitchen Ware, Aluminum, Enamel, 9 3 China Ware, Glass Ware. ’ A B ssi V SS H y - P“h 9xlo 1-2, Suubrite Cleanser e , 3 I 89c - $2.48 S'Lta.,„ f «X1 ■ **«’s»•« 3S nf .‘I- ; •1 w Ccrtamteed Linoleum per S = W;M ; | »>“y Art Basket, tor Linear * I yi|r //»*) SB SS *•’flUF" I t| OC >, ard . Vl#"u White Cupa and Saucer*j9r 'A? S S—[ 018 * V * Ccrtamteed Guaranteed Special mr\ w 555 «?*»•“> Art Basket lined Inlaid, Linear yard ‘for 1 Q/» 3 Santh ribbon- tfJO QO xTn Z 1 = 1 »48 Hudson Tapestry Hug. A.. -S I fjj I a*-?S “-f I ■ l^Os24r S- $22 - 50 «- i 1 ' l si«C' $2.95 “1, $27.50 ViZra,* lQc WmE£As S l { "nm stoo,,J — Brooms. 50c val- n/\ a 1 _ _ * 3 r ff 9B ue. specw ... 39c I =• fr „ Combination Ladder and ue^^ilf 0 .!"’ 4Sc !)) v S i A* bel s2.9B"r'L ~m 79c $4 - 9 ®' J/ * aS V ICoeoa Foot Mats— Brooms, $1.25 Afl S1 ft Hlw/ 3 to 4s 4 QQ Value, for.. 9oC Jardinerc °| r-—FI S 3 n I n!J™ n lilk CrCK ' ks ’ 3 * i 5 and Stools §■ 3 . ' l, s, ’ e i al, per gai - wax i>a i’" JN a 1 . -,58.95 19c “ J 23c Sf*-" 4cFOA ■ £ jt ]OortrX Kugs - i,xl2 ' with Gold Kami Cup and Sau- Sheets—" TV/ ■£ special $12.95 Bix\r rt . of $1.39 98c ,0 Percolator Tops j-yg 1 25c C •H ' 4c 8 8 c C SS I i \w // . 48c > S \m // Clothes ftaskets- Acme let* (’ream aq 1 I / 98c, $1.69 Atumluuin Spoons 1 I fri- $2.98 3c 5c 8c 4 3 y Electric Percolators— Brooms OQ to ft r) 8 $3.98, $4.98 -11., c |f c \J%dK I <g Electric Hot 25 S M « tenn 69c ‘"51.19 as ts Am Vb. / D 90>UU 10-tJuart Enamel Combiuette £ S W AQ/» Baskets 48 C 3 UoM, 1 CO. I OUR MOTTO: SELL IT FOR LESS |S We Deliver Everything We Sell I Phones 138-608 . Concord, N. C. 1 Saturday, March 7 % 1925
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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March 7, 1925, edition 1
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